Newspapers / The enterprise. / Jan. 19, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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Watch the Label on Your | Paper, As It Carries the Date 1 Your Subscription Expires.) THE ENTERPRISE Advertisers Will Find Our Col umns a Latchkey to over 1,604 Homes of Martin County. VOLUME XLI1I?NUMBER 6 Williamtlon, Martin County, Korth Carolina, Critlay, January 19, IV UK ESTABLISHED 1899 Nine Cases Called In The County's Court By Judge H. 0. Peel l/ong Sentence* Meleil Out in Cane* ("harping Liquor Law Violations Nine cases were called in the Mar tin County Recorder's court last Monday by Judge H O. Peel, long road sentences featuring the work of the jurist during the session.. The common violaiton of the liquor laws found the judge in an apparently ill naond, for sentences ranging up to twelve months' duration were met ed out. Solicitor Don E. Johnson prosecuted the docket. It was the first time the solicitor had worked with all women spectators dismissed from the courtroom But he handled his work well and scored a convic tion in the cases tried more or less secretly. The session sttra"tvd a lnrgT nnm ber of spectators than usual. Proceedings: It appearing to the court that the defendant in the case charging Ed ward Coflfield with violating the liquor laws could not be found and capias for that reason was returned unserved, it was ordered that one half of the $100 cash bond posted by | the defendant be impounded and the other one-half be returned to J. C. Smith, attorney for CofTield. for the mother of the defendant. In the case charging M. G. Moye with buying and selling tobacco scrap without proper license, the State again foiled to pane its charge: and the case was nol pressed. Sev eral similar charges have been brought in this county against other alleged scrap dealers, but a convic tion har not been recorded in the court. The case charging Irvin Latham with violating the liquor laws'was continued until February 5. S. T. hunter, charged with larceny I and receiving, was sentenced to the roads for a term of three months. He was found guilty over his own plea of declared innocence. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with violating the liquor laws, La-Roy Saunders was sentenced to the roads for a term of six months In the eaoe eharging Licltey Dun ning with an assault, the defendant pleaded guilty and the court com bined the judgment with that of an other in a second charge against the defendant. Charged with fornication and a dultery, Dunning pleaded guilty and was sentenced to jail for a period of three months. Dorah Bunting, a second defendant in the case, plead ed not guilty. It was during the trial of this case that Judge Peel dismiss ed the women spectators. She was adjudged guilty and the court sen tenced her to jail for a term of three months to be assigned to the Farm Colony for Women at Kinston. There was little doubt in George Smith's mind about the judge's stand on liquor law violations when the defendant was sentenced to the roads lor a term of twelve months in the case charging him with vio lating the liquor laws. Pleading guilty in the case charg ing him with larceny and receiving, Moses Hill was sentenced to the roads for thirty days. Father Of Local Man Died Tuesday Funeral service* were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Speed for Irving Carlton Howell, father of Mr. William L. Howell, of Williamston. Interment was in the family cemetery in the Edgecombe County town. Rev. James H. Smith, pastor of the Williamston Memorial Baptist Church, conducted the last rites. Mr. Howell, experiencing ill health during the greater part of two years, died at his home Tuesday afternoon. He was a well-known far mer and business man of Edgecombe County, but was forced into retire men by failing health. He was 58 years old, and a highly?respected citizen of Edgecombe County. Besides his son here, he is sur vived by Mrs Howell, the former Miss Myrtle White; one daughter, Miss Josie Elizabeth Howell, of Speed, and a son. James Melvin Howell, of Speed. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs J. L. Miller, of Marion, and Mrs. Myrtle Hawes, of Atkin son. Among thos^ from here attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Howell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hen ry Edwards, Mrs. Sam Mobley, and Messrs. G. H. Harrison and D. V. Clayton. Rattlesnake Killed In The County This Week A fairly sizable rattlesnake, re maining above ground despite freez ing weather, was killed in the Farm Life area of Griffins Township this week by J. Edwin Manning. Making a survey of his father's farm, the young man almost stepped on the reptile which was nestled in a clump of biuum straw and bushes. "The snake had five rattles and a button. A rattler was killed in that terri tory last year, but seldom are the reptiles seen during the winter Will Hold Important Farm Meetings in Martin County Two important meetings for Mar tin County farmers have been sched uled in the agricultural building here for next week, agricultural lead ers extending an invitation to far mers and business men to attend The first of the meetings, called by the county office of the Agricultur al Adjustment Administration, will be held next Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock when prominent state agri culturists will address farmers and special representatives from sever al counties. The 1940 program will be reviewed, and Lloyd T. Weeks is slated to take part in the program. >Jext Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, the county farm bureau will hold the first in a series of forum meetings, and some concerted action is expected. State Secretary Arnold will attend and he is contacting of ficials in Washington in an effort to get national agriculturists to dis-1 cuss some mighty interesting phases of the program as it relates to par ity payments and so on. ?? The Wednesday evening program will center around methods for en forcing penalties on those who pro duce in excess of their tobacco al lotments and around plans for an effective peanut control and new leg islation. A permanent county Farm Bureau program will also be pro posed and discussed. Announcing the meeting. Secretary John I. Ea gles stated that individual farmers The agricultural situation may not look so everlastingly bright, but if farmers in Martin County and those in all other counties get together and discuss the situation, formulate their plans and wants and go after what is due they can depend on fav orable action. TT has been pointed out. Postal Receipts Reach Record Figure Locally FOR SALE Slowly awakening to the un certain fate of tobacco as a cash crop, at least one Martin County fanner, after pleading for an increased allotment just a few days ago was reported yesterday ready to sell his allot ment. FDttowtllg the release of the news telling of the tobacco embargo by Great Britain, the value of large tobacco allot ments has dropped to a lower point. Since the unfavorable report was released, the number of complaints directed against acreage allotments has material ly decreased, it was unofficial ly learned here today. Half Billion Cut In Navy's Expansion Program Proposed Limitation in Navy Sprniling Would Boost Outlook for Agriculture * A half-billion dollar decrease in proposed navy spending would boost the outlook for agriculture in 1940, according to observers as they stud ied the plan of Congressman Vinson to eliminate thirty-four destroyers in Ihe expansion program. It was point ed out that a decreased expenditure for armaments would make avail able an increased fund for support ing the agricultural program. Chairman Vinson, Democrat, of | the House Naval Committee, pro poses a $500,000,000 rut in the pend ing $1,300,000,000 fleet expansion program, by eliminating 34 project ed new destroyers At the opening of today's session. Vinson announced he would ask the committee to approve reduction in the total tonnage of the proposed cx pansin from 400,000 tons to 218,000 ! tons. He said the bill authorized three additional aircraft carriers of ap-' proximately 23.000 tons each, and an unspecified number of rruisers and 34 submarines. Vinson made it plain that spec!- j fication of ships to be build would j be left ta the navy's discretion of j the tonnage authorized. In that connection it would be possible to have more cruisers of 27,500 tons?as compared with the present limit of 10.000 tons, said Vin son. CommercaGroup To Hold Special Meeting Tonight Tentative by-laws for the op eration of the newly organized chamber of commerce here will be submitted by Chairman H. G. Morton and member* of hi* com mittee to the organization's board of directors In a special meeting to be held in the Branch Banking and Trust Company building this evening at eight o'sleeh, BHHe dark, secretary, announced this morning. All di rectors of the organization arc urged to be present as a prelim inary report will be drafted at that time for pr esentation to the membership group at a regular meeting to be held next Friday night. Other Important business Is also slated for consideration at the meeting tonight, the secre tary added lust organized a few days ago, the chamber of commerce Is said to be progressing rapidly in han dling its first work. Postmaster Fowden ftejKjrts Increase In Business Last Year Stamp Salet Fur IVri<nl \rr ?SlighflyJjJnder the? $21,000 Mark - ? t = j "You have to handle a terribly lot of stamps to get that much money," | Postmaster Leslie T. Fowden said in so many words in pointing out that the local postoffice sold $20,985.40 worth of stamps in 1939 to establish an all-time sales record here. The stamp sales last year were several hundred do 1 lars greater than they were in 1938, but with a bumper to bacco crop and extra peanuts the postmngt-r is of thp Mpininn tlmt ?ht? inrrease should hnn?? lorg?r Postmaster Pete and Ins co-work ers arc not complaining. In fact, they are mighty well satisfied with the year's business. The office moved from its crowded quarters in the Staton building next to the Tar Heel Apartments to its new home on Fast Main Street, and there the postal forces completed the busiest , year in the history of the office. "The stamp sales and money or der business do not reflect all the work that is done in our quarters," the postmaster said, explaining that thousands upon thousands of free pieces of mail are handled for the district WPA office, the Agricul tural Adjustment Administration and other agencies enjoying the frank ing privilege. Every now and then while reporting the activities for the year, the postmaster would point out that it took a whale of a lot of one-, two- and three-cent stamps to run j he receipts up to nearly $21,000.00. In the first quarter of last year, the future did not look so bright because the receipts for the particular per iod fell to the lowest point in three I years. But the second quarter show | ed a gain. The tobacco holiday threw the receipts for a loss in the third quarter, but the fourth quarter came | to the front with the largest gain for any single quarter on record A comparison of stanip sales for the past three years, bv quarters, [follows. Quart'r 1937 193H 1939 1st $ 5,197.34 $ 4,724 61 $ 4,643 05 -2nd 4,654 82 S.UOtm 5,295.02" jird 4.88&'.37 4,423.25' 4th 6,043.43 6,102.47 0,623.48 Tot $20,702 69 $20,721.76 $20,985.40 Commenting on the $263.64 gain. Postmaster Fowden stated that one can appreciate that increase a great deal more if he stops and considers the fact that the local office in 1937 ?more than double the leeeipU for 1932, and that a gain, sometimes small, has followed each year. The fact that the postal receipts more than held their own last year (Continued on page six) Kiwanians Install New Officers Here Just recently ''elected, Attorney Hugh G. Horton was inducted into the office of president of KiwanTs club in a special installa tion service here last evening Rev. James H. Smith. Baptist minister, was installed as the club's new vice president, and Mr. Dillon Cobb con tinues as secretary and treasurer (or the civic organization. Frank Reams, of Scotland Nerk. lieutenant governor of the Sixth Ki wanis district, had charge of the in stallation program. A large mem bership representation wee present for the event. President Horton succeeds L. B. Wynne and the minister succeeds Carter Studdert who is now located in Smithfleld. Changes Cited In Listing Intangible r p ProjHTty This Year Rr|?r<4?4'iit?(i\r of llir Stat#4 Department of Revenue lhfei\ ing Li*!* The listing of intangible proper ties and filing income tax returns to the State of North Carolina is off to a slow start in the office of Dep uty Collector Jack Hinton in the county courthouse here. A dozen or two lutve-thr task behind them, but the State force is experiencing slow business along with the county list takers. Starting the work a few days ago. Deputy Hinton pointed out that sev eral changes had been effected in the intangible tax schedule. The | rates have been upped m at least two brackets and the $300 exemption has been lifted, Mr Hinton t xpldinoil The rate of 10 cents per $100 in cash or postal savings remains the ! same when the money is on deposit | other than in North Carolina hanks. Money on hgnd. including that in the cash register, lock boxes or in one's pocket is taxable at the rate of 25 cents on the $100. The former rate was 20 cents. The rate has been jumped from 40 to 50 cents per $100 on notes, bonds and other evidences of debt. The rate of 25 cents per $100 remains unchanged for accounts re ceivable Late listing carries substantial penalties including ftnPSTaiiging up to $500 and imprisonment. For vol untary filing correct return within 60 days after March 15, the penalty of 5 per cent plus interest at the rate of 1-2 of 1 per cent for each Filing after the 60-day period car-] ries a penalty of tax plus 1-2 per cent interest per month When there is evidence of fraud or the property owner refuses to make proper return, the property owner is made subject to a $500 fine and imprisonment. Owners may list their intangible and file their income tax returns with Deputy Hinton at his office in the county -courthouse oil Mondays or Saturday mornings or by special appointment. Timely Notes From The Ix)cal Library -4 The library committee of the Jun ior Woman's club reports that books have been purchased for the newly created rental shelf in the library. These books are now available to the public at the following rates, five cents for three days; ten cents for a week; two cents penalty for each day overdue. This rental shelf is a project of the Junior Woman's club which has contributed toward the purchase of the books Its purpose is to create a fund for buying current fiction for adults Recent surveys showed this to be one of the most urgent needs of the library. The selection committee has chos en books from the fall and winter "best seller lists", making every ef fort to get the most popular titles. For your pleasure, for the library's profit, read these books: Griswold, "A Sea Island Lady"; Sillanpaa, "The Maid Silja"; Selby, "Sam"; Bromfield, "It Takes All Kinds"; Morley, "Kitty Foyle"; Mar quand, "Wickford Point"; Lin Yu? tang, "Moment in Peking"; Maugh am, "Christmas Holiday"; Vance, "Escape"; Gibbs, "A Half Inch of Candle"; Page, "Tree of Liberty"; ('locte, "Watch for "The Dawn": Field, "Who Killed Aunt Maggie", Holt, "The Theme Is Murder"; Cam or on,?"Muidt'i'g Coming wx Seeley^. ?itCi'jring KiTerliart.?'Chif fon Scarf". Bible Class Ends Attendance Contest PI in-piv ine ?spirited?nUriulJUU contest, members of the men's adult Bible class of the local Baptist church enjoyed a chicken supper in the Woman's Club hall here lust Tuesday evening The dinner was served by the Philathea class mem bers. With Hoy Ward leading one team and John Henry Edwards the other, the members went to work and add ed fifteen or more young men to the class roll. At the outset of the eon test, it was ruled that the losers would pay for the meal. Both teams worked diligently week after week but the group under Mr. Edwards lot? at lh> elate, bpt dht losers as well as the winners enjoyed the con test And dinner. Rev. S. J. Starnes, the group. \ The class now has an enrollment of more than thirty active members. Rank* Obtrrvp llirlhday Of R. E. Lee it Holiday A fitting tribute is being paid to the mcr ory of Robert E. Lee.IKe great Southerner and warrior, today by local banks by the suspension of business activities. No other busi ness houses arc observing the day as a holiday. Tobacco Farmer Gets Another Slap in Face Britain Places An Embargoed Bright r r Belt Leal' I mparts l'.\|M>rl* l.a?l T car I iiiulilc To \ Ni'u l.orw Miairi' in Kc?'?'ul Tears The last substantial prop under j eastern North Carolina" or Bright ; Belt tobacco farmers was virtually knocked out from under them this! week when (Beat Britain. uiuumTTeed j an embargo fmr anv-indefinite period j on the importation i?f the bright leaf. It i.i uppau nl thai OHe oi the most valuable markets for. this immed iate section's tobacco has been lost j temporarily if not permanently. The stunning blow came after a 50 per cent reduction in exports was reported for the year 1939, and leaves tobacco growers in this area with hardly a prop to lean upon. related?in the following story np^j pearing this week under a London j date line: British tobacco manufacturers, re spending to government decree, were ! 4hn wnk tu have stopped the) -importation of Ami'i lean hriffTn"~TrraT"j tobacco. They were reported to haw en ough in stock for a normal two and a-half years' demand, and likely to pm- Turkish ur tobaccnjT tO blend with these stocks. The embargo will In. foi an nidef inite duration. Most of the tobacco imported by Britain is of the flue-cured variety. She took 14,061,255 English pounds (about $70,300,000) worth.of Amer lcan-grown tobacco in 1937 Arthur Domi, director of a dum ber of tobacco companies, explain ed "The government has very wisely j decreed that in order to conserve lean | dollars, we should cease to minort i "AriU-I'lcan tobacco and has hinted j that this embargo; may remain fori an indefinite period " Another consideration was set I forth today by the labor member of j parliament, Hugh Dalton, who de-1 manded that British "tobacco mag-1 nates" be required to buy European and Near Eastern tobaccos to help "our gallant friends the Turks," the Greeks and the Bulgarians. A simi lar view was expounded by Robert , Booth by, Conservative. The British have been arranging a number of trade agreements with i European and Near Eastern neutrals which involve taking quantities of tobacco which formerly found a mar ket m Germany. '?_J The board of trade (government I department) and prominent manu- j facturcrs have been negotiating over the possibility of blending Balkan (Continued on page six) Tells Of Mr. Duty's Death In Kentueky Details of the accident which cost tin- Williamston market, his life hear Shclhyville, Kentucky, late, last Saturday night were received here yesterday hy Mr. Leman li.unhill, local tobacco warehouseman;? According to an account appearing in a Louisville paper. Mr Dotv and .William Powell Rowleiiey prominent Shelny ville business man, were run dowriTfnd killed as they stood beside their stalled car on a highway a short distance out of Shclhyville. Rowlette was killed instantly and Doty died, a short time later in a Louisville hos pital. William Paul Gill, Shelby ville young man, was driving the car that , struck and fatally injured the. tWO, men. The Doty funeral servicers were; j held last Tuesday and interment was in a Louisville cemetery. Mr and Mrs. Doty and their two., children, Mary Jane and Byrnes Do ty, made many friends during the three seasons he worked here for the R J Reynolds Tobacco Company. Fourth Snow Of Seaaon l allin# Font Here Toilay .. v t . I With the mercury slightly below the freezing point and with grey clouds hanging as a mass unit, the indications at noon today pointed ttr a sizable snow fall for this section Snow has fallen three times pre Vtmjfly at this point so far during the cut rent winter, btft the one in the making today holds the promise of being the larg<?al. State highway forces were out with their snow plows soon after the first flakes started falling about 9:30 here, but the white flakes be gan fa IJ ing so fast that it was impns aible to keep the traffic lanes clc*ar and several motorists were said to have skidded off their counes, three cars landing in the ditch between here and Washington before noon today. - >1 \IIM IS IM I I v / Dullness surrounds the farm marketing front at this point to day. reports stating that few pea nuts are moving and that sweet potato receiving plants are vir tually idle. Peanut shipments have dwin died to less than a carload a day, and advanced reports pre dicting freezing weather forced the potato market into virtual idleness. Plans have just been completed by the Corhitt Pack age Company to handle at least three cars daily in the -future and increased activities are ex _ perted just as soon a?. then1 is x moderation in the weather. Peanut prices were strong to day at three and five-eighths with some bunch commanding three-quarters. Jumbos were quoted as high as four cents. ikape (.u I lure Ik Being Considered Bv Martin CarnierS V incyunl Offrrs Another W ay For Diversifyin|i Farm Program Rapidly realizing the need for more?diversified?farm?piogiain. quite ,i few Martin County farmers are considering grape culture as a means of supplementing their an nual cash income Some J?regress has already been made in that direction and now with tobacco facing an un certain futuje and with cotton rat ing low in the lust of cash crops, it is believed that new sources of cash in ; come Oven ihough thcy may be small will receive' careful attention In ad dition to an lucrum d giape piodLic tion, there us a definite tynd ?luoie1 stock raising. Locating here this week, a repre sentative of the Garrett and Com pany points out a splendid opportun ity for Martin farmers to establish vineyards ranging from two acres on up. The compahy is offering 20 year contract to any grower who will agree to plant as many as two ! acres and furnish him the routings at actual cost No capital is neces sary, the company agreeing to wait until the vines become productive before' asking the repayment of the money spent for the roofings. Under the terms of the contract.] the farmer agrees to sell to the com pany during only a three-year per ] ind at a stipulated price of $1 a bush el. Details of the contracts and ar rangements for starting a vineyard ] will be explained by a representa tive (>/ the Lindsley Ice Company. Eastern North Carolina is said to produce one of the best types of | scuppcrnong grapes tn be had, and the wine companies would like tej see between five and ten thousand acres of land planted to grape vines of that type. ? If arrrn Duris Su/iervi?or iff \ V'< Trnininfl I'.flltfr* Administrator John A Lang today j announced the appointment of War ren T. Davis, Jr.5 of Nashville, N C , ?4ate Supervisor of NYA UrsiderVf Training Centers, t<? be assistant state adminiatratox: ?n th< ** ><f -floe- staff- of the Nat coal Vrwifh Ad" ministration. Mr. Davis .succeeds Mr. Carl lJ 'itiompson, Jr., who resign ed December 31 to accept other em ployment. Mr. Davis will have gen eral supervision of personnel, pro cedures and public relations and will represent the administrator in NYA field activities. He took over his new duties on Tuesday January 1H, 1?J40. Manufacture Of Liquor Aint What It Used To Be ? Fur the first time in many, many months liquor law enforce ment officers raided in Hear Grass Township and returned home without a hite, Chief En forcement Officer J. II. Roebuck toiiuiieiltllU ~ttEtt' the Illicit H quor manufacturing business ain't what It uaad to be. However, just the day before, the officer, assisted by Hoy Peel and Julian Roebuck, wrecked three plants In that district. The officers wrecked a complete steam plant, a copper outfit and an old oil drum and poured out nearly 2,000 gallons of beer. So far this year, the wreckers have netted six plants In their raids, the record not Including a partial plant that was torn down in the Free Union section of Jamesvllle Township Wednes day afternoon. Cooperative Poultry Car Shipments Have Not Been Scheduled l>i<M'oiitiiiiianer of Service I# Likely Following Light Receipt# lai*t Spring A schedule for cooperative poul try shipments by freight cars will hardly hi* maintained in the county this season, according to reports coming from the office of the county ?rtgeni hoi i1 today. small deliveries to the cars operated cooperatively in the county last season are said to have virtually killed the schedule. Last year the deliveries dropped to around 35,000 pounds from more than H3.500 the year before. A cooperative plan is hring con sidered with organized truckers, but no definite shipping arrangements luu1 bot h advanced. Efforts are be uig made by Agent T. B. Brandon to continue the car schedule this season, but little progress has been made in this connection, and it is possible that the cooperatives will withdraw from the markets entire ly Last year the first cooperative car wun ?illipped front this county the third week in January. The announce ed schedule of prices jumped the market several cents and had a ten dency to stabilize sales for several months. Up until a lew davs ijgn loral market ttveraged abput ten cents a pound for colored fiens, but it was learned unofficially this week that the price had advanced and sales were quoted as high as foqyteen TCHlH ' " Tile Virtual W|thf|raw?| of thn iw operatives from the market in this county is causing much concern among some farmers who fear a low market will result in the absence of competition Martin County made its first co omuative poultry shipment back in 11124 when approximately 6,000 pounds of the barnyard fowls were sold rhe deliveries increased over a period of years and up until last year, the annual sales ranged from around 18,000 to as hiah as 74.000 ImmiimIs Revenue received by the farmers during the period approxi mates $120,000. The importance of poultry raising in this county is more readily recognized when the cooper ative sales are considered along with those handled by private agencies. A review of the cooperative sales, by years, follows: Year Pounds Amt. 11124 6,000 $ 1,320.00* 1025 23,000 5,060.00* 1026 17,590 4,417.50 1927 28,173 6,194.84 1928 34,959 6,898.28 1929 74,903 18,036.68 1930 53,802 11,292.39 1931 59,605 9,935.04 1932 63,909 9.219.68 1933 41.976 4,167.34 1931 M39 661.22* 1935 45,799 6,758.88 1936 62,921 11,124.26 1937 1 50,707 7.656.55 1938 65.586 11,815.52 1939 35,329 5,135.97 Totals 668,685 $119,694.15 ?Eati mated. ? Building Loans At Now P<>ak In State Tin' $ 1.822,00 111 loans made by the building, savings and loan associa tions of North Carolina during De cembcr, exceeded those of Novem Ih i by (50(1,000. it was stated today Lb.v Wheeler Martin, president of the North Carolina Building and Loan League. He said most of this increase was in the loans for the construction of new homes of which 380 were made, to the amount of $819,000, represent ing an increase of 48 per cent over November figures. More people also financing institutions during Decem ber when 217 of this type of loan were nuidc aggregating $324,000. In addition, 128 loans were refinanced amounting to $296,000, on the ninth ly amortization plan of the build ing, savings and loan associations, and the balance of 325, to the amount of $383,000 were for repairs, recon ditioning. and other miscellaneous purposes, according to Martin. I'arenlB-Toachert Hold Mooting Hero W'odnetdoy A sizable audience of approximata ly 75 parents and teachers enjoyed the parents-teachers association on Wednesday afternoon in Uia gram mar school auditorium. After a brief business session, the fourth grade* presented a seasonal program in cluding a recitation, a playlet en titled, "January Goes first," and two songs. Mr. Hix then introduced the speaker, Dr. Williams, sup dent of Martin County Health partment, who spoke on health. ft, After Dji Williams' speech a rail call was made by grades and the first and ninth gradet were fourid to be winners.
Jan. 19, 1940, edition 1
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